Nobel Prize Winner in Literature Says “Censorship is Necessary”

Let’s do a quick recap of some prominent Nobel Prize winners in recent years. Paul Krugman for Economics in 2008. Barack Obama for Peace in 2009. Now we have Mo Yan for Literature in 2012, a Chinese citizen who advocates in favor of censorship. Yes, you heard right, a writer who favors censorship. It gets even better as Mo actually compares speech censorship to security checkpoints at the airport. From the Huffington Post:

STOCKHOLM — This year’s Nobel Prize in literature winner, Mo Yan, who has been criticized for his membership in China’s Communist Party and reluctance to speak out against the country’s government, defended censorship Thursday as something as necessary as airport security checks.

He also suggested he won’t join an appeal calling for the release of the jailed 2010 Peace Prize laureate, Liu Xiaobo, a fellow writer and compatriot.

In addressing the sensitive issue of censorship in China, Mo likened it to the thorough security procedures he was subjected to as he traveled to Stockholm.

“When I was taking my flight, going through the customs … they also wanted to check me – even taking off my belt and shoes,” he said. “But I think these checks are necessary.”

What a guy. Well at least one thing has been proven without a shadow of a doubt at this point. The Nobel Prize means absolutely nothing.

What’s happening is the Nobel “enterprise” so to speak–the prizes, the speeches, the selection process, the money, the politics–has been swiftly and startlingly revealed to be an Elitist/NWO puppet organization. Formerly, it made a reputation for itself “searching for truth” in the disciplines in which it awarded prizes. It “supported peacemakers.” Now, in the rush to implement the control grid as the wheels fall off the global wagon its tossing aside its mask and is burning down its reputation to ram home the agenda.
Honestly, it was sort of silly of me to ever think anything so global as the Nobel Prize would be anything other than globalist.